B.U.R definition

B.U.R means Base Usage Rate and is the figure by reference to which additional usage fees to the usage fees stated on the Photographer's original Estimate as accepted by the Client are established.

B.U.R or “Basic Unscheduled Repair” means any basic unplanned removal, premature removal of a LRU or a Main Element, due to a sub-component or accessory induced malfunction. Likewise, removal of a LRU and/or a Main Element, component or accessory due to a problem which could have been rectified using troubleshooting and/or corrective line maintenance actions as specified in the applicable aircraft and/or the respective OEM maintenance manual is not considered to be a BUR;

B.U.R means Basic Unplanned Removal, the premature removal of the Engine or Engine Module due to an Engine, Component or Line Replaceable Units (LRU) induced malfunction. Likewise, removal of an Engine, Component or Accessory due to a problem which could have been rectified using troubleshooting and/or corrective line maintenance actions as specified in the applicable aircraft and/or Engine Maintenance Manual or, due to the failure of the Operator to use and maintain such Engine, Component or Accessory in accordance with applicable Flight Manuals and Engine Maintenance Manuals, and other applicable manufacturer’s recommendations and instructions, is not considered to be a BUR;

Examples of B.U.R in a sentence

• Bush Administration, the 346-ship fleet from the Clinton Administration’s 1993 Bottom-Up Review (or BUR, sometimes also called Base Force II), and the 310-ship fleet of the Clinton Administration’s 1997 QDR.

• The fleet described in the 2010 QDR report, with its overall target of 313 to 321 ships, has roughly the same number of aircraft carriers, nuclear-powered attack submarines, surface combatants, mine warfare vessels, and amphibious ships as the larger BUR fleet.

• The Chief of Naval Operations and Chief of Staff of the Air Force deserve support in this effort, and the Panel recommends the other military services be brought into the concept when appropriate.” (Page 51; a similar passage appears on page 67)In recommending a Navy of 346 ships, the independent panel’s report cited the 1993 Bottom-Up Review (BUR) of U.S. defense plans and policies.

• Thus, the NESHAP does not apply to the use of RB cutters to remove non-asbestos built up roofing (BUR).

• For example, it is not uncommon for existing roofs to be made of non-asbestos BUR and base flashings that do contain asbestos.

• Products that are typically installed on low-slope surfaces such as single-ply membranes, built-up-roofs (BUR), modified bitumen, spray polyurethane foam, roof coatings, metal panels, and standing-seam profiled metal.

• For additional discussion of the results of the BUR, see CRS Report 93-839 F, Defense Department Bottom-Up Review: Results and Issues, October 6, 1993, 6 pp., by Edward F.

• BushAdministration, the 346-ship fleet from the Clinton Administration’s 1993 Bottom-Up Review (or BUR, sometimes also called Base Force II), and the 310-ship fleet of the Clinton Administration’s 1997 QDR.

• Aspin’s 1992 effort helped inform his participation in DOD’s 1993 BUR.

• The fleet described in the 2010 QDR report, with its overall target of 313 to 323 ships, has roughly the same number of aircraft carriers, nuclear-powered attack submarines, surface combatants, mine warfare vessels, and amphibious ships as the larger BUR fleet.

More Definitions of B.U.R

B.U.R means the Base Usage Rate charged overleaf and includes first use of the Photographs. Any additional usage is subject to clause 2.

B.U.R means Built Up Roof;

B.U.R means Bargaining Unit Representative. (A.10)